davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnically Reported
for the Standard.

This section was visited by very
heavy rain last Friday evening, ac-
companied by considerably wind.
The weather has been quite cool
since, with two orthree light frosts at
night.
Wheat is looking well.
There will be a pretty fair crop of
apples if no misshap befalls them in
IN the future.
Mr.. A. Gilfillan and family, after
spending the winter here, left for
their home in Minnesota the first of
the week. They We're we'll pleased
with our country, and Mr.. g. says
he expects to return and make his
home here as soon as he can dispose
of his property in the North. He
made arrangements with us before
he left to have the STANDARD sent
to him.
LuCkey, is the name of a new spc-
cial post office which has just been
established at Bald Knob with Mr..
Il. n. Wager as post master. The
office is to be supplied from Daylight
Office.
Mr.. Dick Oliver, Of Davenport, was
visiting his parents Saturday and
Sunday. He left for the city of Rocks
Monday morning to buy goods.
Elder Z. G. Preston of Woodbury.,
has an appointment to preach at the
Bailey School house New Texas
next Sunday.
A small. boy of Mr.. h. r. Walker
was pretty severely bitten by G. b.
Marler's dog last week. The dog
has since died.
Last Saturday the mail skipped
this office in the morning, as it fre.
quently does, going the stage road,
which is two miles nearear than this
way. The carrier was asked in the
evening why it was that he did not
deliver the mail at this Office in the
morning, but he was as dumb as q
stone. The contractor needs Il genu
Inc shaking up about the matter, and
about the time UNCLE Sam gets q hold
Of him he'll wish that he had not
been quite so negligent in complying
with his contract.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
INCREASE.
Incidental Mention Of People aud Their
Affairs from a Standard Contributor.

We have had plenty of rain in the
Cove which makes everything grow
in the way Of vegetation. Some
farmers are not done planting corn.
We see that wheat is looking well,
IT'S said that Joel Douglas has the
finest piece of wheat in this part of the
country. Mr.. Ross has a very fine
piece which is hard to beat. Glover
generally looks nice. There are diff
ferent opinions as to fruit, but we are
inclined to think that the fruit crop
will be slim, and this is the opinion
Of several fruit growers.
The saw mill of Faulkner & Co.,
went up the road Saturday, and we
presume they will begin work in a
short time.
We see our neighbors taking their
stock to the mountain oput them on
the Big Pasture" as it is called.
There was singing at Mount Yer
non last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Johnnie Mayo has a good
school at Verona.
We were at the Sabbath school last
sunday evening. j. NJ. WILDER is
Superintendent. They expect to car
~ on the Sabbath school in the new
Meeting house when done, but are
now keeping Sabbath school in the
old house. Thomas Cardwell was on
hand with some honeysuckle blooms
on the lapel of his coat, the emblem
of which is: " / dream of thee" We
don't think friend Cardwell was
talking in his sleep, but was wide
awake jolly, and goodhumored.
We understand Rev. Alfred Mar.
Tin, colored, will preach at New Union
on the 4th Sunday in May. Rev
Mr.. Moore preached at Shiloh on the
Sd Sabbath. The prayer meeting o
young men at this place meets every
Sabbath.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
IRVING COLLEGE.
The Weekly Budget of News from a
Standard Reporter.

My long silence is attributed to the
circumstance of my time having
been entirely occupied in attending
to my own business, but tonight, be-
ing somewhat at leasure, will touch
up the affairs and concerns of others
t0a limited extent. But, before |
proceed, some one wishes to know in
what | have been engaged which has
so completely occupied my time. l
have enrolled thirty-eight students,
the majority of whom are grown ard
somewhat advanced for country fell
lows, hence he who gives proper at
tention and instruction to a school of
this description and character will
"eat no idle bread" have enrolled
five experienced teachers and of
course feel somewhat "puffed up' in
the business of training teachers, yet
inhabit the same earth, eat the same
food breathe the same atmosphere,
and cherish about the same quau-
tum of self-cenceit as other ordinary
mOrtals.
The farmers in our section are
generally pretty we'll up with their
work Planting is about completed
and some will soon begin blowing
their corn. Wheat and oats appear
reasonably. fair. The wheat crop is
an unsolved problem until solved by
the thresher, then you can know
what it is, and not until then. In re-
gard to the apple crop the opinions
are diverse, but so far as | have been
able to investigate pronounce the
general crop failure. There will be
a few peaches in this section, but not
enough for canning purposes.
Since my last the most notable
events of this vicinity are a wedding
and painful accident. The wedding
took place at the residence OF Capt. J.
P. Hill. The contracting parties were
a Mr.. White, of Pelham, Grundy Co.,
and Miss Lizzie f. Hill, daughter
of the said Capt. Hill, Of irving Col.
lege.
The unfortunate one in the acct
dent above referred to, was our fel.
low citizen G. 7. Willis, one bone OF
whose lower leg was broken by the
leg being caught between a swinging
brake and the top of q stump.
c. r. Martin, formerly of this place
but now citizen of Spencer, is dowr
on his second spring foraging expedi
ton. Charley's kinsfolk who feed
him while here say his appetite has
increased somewhat since his sojourr
among the mountains.
A Mr.. Elliot will deliver a lecture a
Hebron Saturday night, subject, "ThC
Farmers Alliance"
j. r. Bouldin and others are on thu
mountain this week in quest of grain
Not much excitement in this i'm
mediate section in regard to tn
Proposed Prohibition Amendment.
1 have heard that the question woulC
soon be fully discussed when the can
vas properly opened up. | wonde
where the canvas will open and i
any new arguments will be intro
duced on either side? T.. b. f..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
DIBRELL.
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.

Sure enough as was indicated in
our last Prof. T. j. Potter and Miss
Helen Moore We're lawfully Joined
together in holy wedlock at 10
o'clock a. M, on Wednesday, the Goth
INST, at the home Of the brides father,
Mr.. A.Moores, near Hollandsworth.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed in the presence of quite a
crowd Of friends and relatives, the
wedding party made 4 trip to the
;alls of Fall creek, about three miles
northeast Of Smithville, and there
amidst the beauty and grandeur of
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
SPECIAL!

The popular New York Ladies' Hat for
Spring and Summer, A full line in sever,
al braids aud styles of trimming, Various
prices. Unusually becoming and highly
commended. Every lady should see it he,
fore buying her Spring or Summer Hat
Also many other popular styles Of Han,
and bonnets. A good assortment of Tips,
Plums, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and
Spring and Summer Millinery generally.
All direct from New York This insures
tire latest styles and the lowest prices.
Also nice line of Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES
have done my child so much good that |
feel like saying this Tor the benefit of those
who are troubled with skin disease. My
little girl was troubled with Eczema, and
tried several doctors and medicines, but
did not do any good until used the CuTI.
CURA REMEDIES, which speedily cured her.
for which owe you many thanks and many
nights of rest.
ANTON BOSSMIER, Edinburgh, Ind.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
The Seven Cuticura Boys

These seven beautiful boys owe their
beauty OF skin, luxurious of hair, purity of
blood, and freedom from hereditary faint or
humOrs to the celebrated crTIcrRA REM
EDIEs
Thousands OF children are born into the
world every day with some eczematous af-
lection, such as milk crust, Scall head scurf
or dandruf,sure to develop into an agonizing
eczema, the itching, burning and dlsfg.
uration of which makes life a prolonged tor,
ture unless properly treated.
A warm bath with CUTICURA Soar, an
equisit Skin Beatifier and single applica.
ton of CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure,
with little CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the New
blood Purifier, is often sufficient to arrest
the progress Of the disease, and point to u
speedy and permanent cure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30

CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure,
and the only infallible skin beautifer and
blood purifiers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA, Soc;
Soap, 25c.; RESoLvENT. 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass.
d. rs Send for How to Cure Skin Diseas.
es," "a pag es, so illustrations, and 100 testi.
monials.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30

QIAAPLES, black heads, chapped and oily
iiI skin prevented by CuTICURA MED.
GATED SOAR.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30

RhRVe Skin and Scalp preserved and
DhUI y beautifed by CURICUTA MEDI
GATED SOAR.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30

Our oldest child, now six years Of age,
when an infant xix months old was attacked
with II virulent, malignant skin disease.
All ordinary remedies failing, we called our
family physician, who attempted to cure it
but it spread with almost incredible rapid
ty, until the lower portion OF the little fel-
lows person, from the middle of his back
down to his knees, was sne solid rash, ugly,
painful, blntched, malicious. We had NO
rest at night, no piece by day. Finally, We
were advised to try The CuTICURA REMEDY.
The effect was simply marvellous. In three
or four weeks complete cure was wrought,
leaving the little fellows person as white
and healthy as though he had never been
attacked. In my opinion, your valuable
remedies saved his life, and today he is
strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no
repetition of the disease having ever or-
cured.
GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex. Pros. Atty, Ashland o.
REFEnENcE: J, &. Weisi, Druggist,
Ashland, o.
One year ago the CUTICURA and Sow
cured q little girl in our house of the worst
sore head we ever saw, and the REsoLvENT
and CUTICURA are now curing young gen
tleman OF sore leg, while the physicians
are trying to have it amputated. 1t will
save his leg.
S. B. SMITH d BRO, Covipgton, Ky.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30
IS The LAUREL HILL"

w. T. -Nl-%E1.kA- DoTT7-S.
AGoAGIHT nTvILLE TENN
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-30

NTO, y. ON NH,
Atty at Law and Ex.Pros Atty, Ashland o.
REFERENCE: J. &. Weisi, Druggist,
Ashland, O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
VETERANS on THE BALL FIELD.
Post Hurlburt Defeats Post Jewett 81 to
1G-EDjoyable Campfire in the Evening.

M 4 :, ~ % 1li,,,a ,,,a, ,,,,-
81 ALBANS' sept. - -Inere was any
amount OF sport here today for the boys
who wore the blue. Old veterans chosen
from Post Trwott NJ Syonton and Unrl-
hunt ofcr Aiho,, mot o,,,f,o ,,,II n.r-,,,,ls
w. ~ ''''O va ne ''-4 s'''"Hu9
"Au pl"yt" D"'l Ana shch II zane II Is
safe 10 say has not been seen in this yiciE-
ity tor iu"nv q G9y. But It drew q,
,no,0v r,,o.d ,rd .o,,. r,t. 49, Tn,
b. f-..,..-.,,... .,.. 3'.,l,
~ '.'4',S'1 Io'''4 "o"o-e'I vac Ni"!ioTr
~ 90 ~ ',' ~ 'i'i "a9 .t.i IF@H al
HlC' '"c 42;' FL', Ht,-E oi At' AID tlS'
%uV ''.r "f'"t'a %, ""th te3ns needed =
3 ,.,"1 ~ nee 'a 1i.i-' /. tatcH "a S;Itte
ne ','-V ~ eve. rs 'eHfeaeAtr" E1't
"a, 1""-e: '.i"+' -. .'n' utllrtJ II, ISL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

TIE THISTLE WILL 35. ALLOWeO TO
START IN THE CONTEST,
Report of Umpire Schuyler as TO the ois-
orcpancy in tha water Line as stated
Last Spring and as Found by
Actual Measurement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-rhe following is
tho report of Umpire G. L. Schuyler on
the eligibility of the Thistle rs a com
petitor in the Americas cup race !:
The clause in the deed of gift which
requires beside the custom house meas
urement a statement of the dimeu-
sions Of the vessel is intendt d to convey a
Just idea Of the capacity, at the same time,
without reference to any rule tc her rae
ing tonnage which may be i'll force ut
the time the challenge is given. The
length of the Load water line is az essen
tial eicmcu; Nj Bell furnished
the load water iue ct the Thistle
Your second question refers 60 The dis
crepancy between the load water line of
the Thistle rs furnished by the letter OF
March Is, sS1,--"aGOut s. iGet'-Gud the
actual mtl- Ureme.. rla'ie III New Gotk,
S6.46 feet. the Iei@th Ct tde Load water
line of the vessel .a COMMISSION - &c
CuratplV clij,.A'. buL before i'UH>Glhg
as wa th0 Casa with the EHt-tlt, there
was no course iCil to thGoNncr, itIt 70 ap-
ply to his hcS'untr lUy c@p necessary
iniJrmatira. Ht.- ua@ dyua ava, tu3 cc.'.
tlllCatc nl iI' designer VAS !"'rt dt,.,
stating il Vas iu.,u-..'l'c go .iNl l.HC;. -
thu water !ua i~illit. rh... ho"py.r. IS
bec icS.y urr- ISL '1. nd W@"l 10, -
aAupt and ia i"riNg ;ri!n. Tur 'Wpo't-
auvi ot arolrHcE "a -I,iu~ ioy U'Hien.ioIs
o. the Yuyn', cn"r,u+fH4 rh "a tNt', Is 80
great, aug i,.I-i.. r"tVi, is ,El .U"
case C"uuot go -. A. d llcc.itat ia any
Othec Which may ,ui--. AAy -|tul Cy:tr
IN auS Ut tne timrG"l1D", "hrtNtt through
mistake or GG~l.,N, "D,t.t N-jr.- ne
agreement A small one should nc Gjv-
erneu by the circumstances attending 4,
and always on the liberal side. AtWu+h
the variation between 'he stated ana i,'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Maior-General James Is. Ricketts,, the
original commander Of the famous Rick
etts battery and afterward brave div
ision commander, died at his home, in
Washington, on Thursday last, aged II
years. He had been i'll for years from a
guu-5hot wound through the lungs re-
ceved at Cedar Creek in 1864. In the
Shenandoah Valley campaign of that
year, Gen. Ricketts, commanded the Third
division Of The Sixth corps, end the Tenth
Vermont volunteers fought under him at
the battles Of the MOnOcacy, Winchester,
Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek Gen.
Ricketts, had a splendid military record.
lie graduated at West Point in 1899,
served on til northern irJntier during the
Canadian holder disturbances ol 1890
and on the Maine frontier pending the" Dis
puted Territory" controversy lie served
, throughout the Mexican var, and paytic-
ipated in the battles Of Monterey anti
Buena Vista. In 1852 he went 70 Florida
and took part in hOstilltles against the
Seminole Indians. He utterwald saw
considerable service on the Southwestern
frontier, and was i'll garrison at Fortress
Monroe when the rebellion broke out.
He was in COmman.. ot i !ttery at the
capture of Alexandria, Va, On May "a,
1861, and was Orevetted Northumberland
/ )
ana meritorious services at the battle of
Bull Ruu, where he WAS severely wound
ed and captured.
He was held prisoner and disabled by
his wounds until 1852. when ne served in
the Shenandoah valley and the Northern
Virginia campaign. lie also participated
/ in the Maryland campaign Of the Army
OF the Potomac. He was made major of
the First artillery on June |, 1868, and was
brevetted colonel Il year later for gallant
services at the battle OF Cold Harbor. He
was in active service up 20 Oct. 10, 1864,
when lie was severely wounded at the bat
tie of Cedar Creek.
On March -, 1868, he was bTevetted
acknowledgements United States army for
gallant services Mt the battle OF Cedar
Creek, and on the same day WAS brevetted
maior-general United States array for gal
liant and merltoriouS services in the Held
during the rebellion. He was III command
OF a district OF the department of Virginia
from July, 1866, to April 1866. and in that
month was mustered active service.
He retired from out of the volunteer in
January, 1861, from disabilities from his
wounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % -'rl- anno0aee-
incnt is made # the engagement OF Seua-
tor Joseph T. Uawlcy aud Miss Edith
Homer, now % this city an! recently Of
England. Miss H1rner has been for the
past four years the associate and assistant
of Miss Fisher in the mana cement and
direction OF the corps Of nurses at Block
ley almshousa Miss Horner began her
most successful llbhc5 here after careful
training in England and practical expert
ence in the care OF the sick and wounded
during he Zulu and Egyptian wars. She
spent the summer on visit to her famil y
place in one of the counties near London,
and Gen. HaW.ey's acquaintance with her,
beginning With the outward voyage, was
continued during their Stay in England,
and ended in the engagement announced.
Both returned to this country on the
same steamer landing last weak and conf
ing to his city during the nentenuial celei
brltiOD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
our NEW DEFENDER.
Secretary whitney Very Much Pleased at
the Work OF tho Dynamite Gun.

A Washington dispatch says Secretary
Whitney is pleased with the result of the
dynamite gun experiment He said: "Thc
experiment was most successful. Seeing is
believing, and | wished to see something
actually done. | have been incredulous
but / confess that ] was goatly impressed
with the power of the explosion. The YES
sci was lifted up bodily and then went out
of sight Instantly. The resistance of that
target was evidently no measure of the
power of the projectile 1t demonstrated
this That they can lodge dynamite in tie
structive quantities a mile and a quarter
off wit considerable accuracy, and it is a
matter of detail merely to increase 1.-THE
range of the gun and the quantity of the
explosive so as to render it capable of de-
stroying the strongest iron clads.
st avoids the present contest between
torpedoes and machine guns. The method
now employed for using high explosives is
in torpedoes. Torpedoes are met with ma
chine guns and steel MEETINGS placed about
ships. but this pneumatic gun is IL new
method of attack. Taking its range and
the line of fight of the projectlc, il is
difficult to 50 y how it can be met.
"For coast defence il seems to me the
most important arm yet invented. / have
steadily insisted upon the idea that the com
pany should have an opportunity to show
what it could do and | am gratilled that
this American invention has not had TO go
abroad for its first encouragement. 1t has
had it from the Navy department. Its
usefulness on ships is yet to be established,
but its imortance generally i'll naval war
fare as an arm cannot be overestimated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
BY WIND AND BY FLOOD.
IMMENSE DAMAGES DONE BY A CY-
CLONE IN TEXAS AND MEXICO.
Hundreds of Houses Destroyed and Others
Unroofed-Eivers of Water Flowing
Through the Strects--Great Suffer-
ing-Damages Exceed ST., 100000.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-The Times
Democrats Brownsville, Texas, special
gives full account of the fearful storm
there and at Matamoras The damage in
that section is estimated at 81 1000, 900. In
Danville yesterday small houses were
blown down and 500 others were partly
unroofed and rendered untenable. In
Matamoras dozen houses of the better
class and from $50 to 700 small houses
were Frustrated, while from 400 to 500
others were unroofed In the country on
the American side of the river incalcula-
BILE damage WAS done. Countless heads
of cattle and sheep have been lost, and
the crops of cotton, corn and sugar cane
were completely Frustrated and de.
stroyed.
The rainfall was TO- 40 inches, the aver.
age temperature ~. The velocity OF the
wind was greater than the hurricane OF
last year. The damage in the country
outside the two cities is incalcula liable and
is far beyond million dollars.
The chief sufferers here arc poor Be
tween 60 and SO jacals or cheaper class of
dwellings are blown down, AMI fully 800
are partially unrOofel and rendered unin-
habitable. The barge of the steam launch
at the ferry landing sunk, and the boats
of the ferry company were saved with great
difficulty. There is great suffering among
the poor and many are without rcsurces.
Sheriff Drito has succored many families,
but it is possible to aid only portion OF
those in need. The river is again very
high and is overlooking the banks. In
Matamoras the narrow streets dnring the
storm were seas of water from ankle TO
nearly hip deep. In the city about dozen
houses OF the better class and $50 or POO
iacals were FRUSTRATED ana 400 to 500 uu-
rooted or shattered
Moro 4 "A or,Dpnyc !o h.ya boo,, ,In,,c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The dates fox lie bic cup race. between
fI,a Volunteer. md +bn Tbflt'o viii Inc Sort
~ orJ % and O.,
W. Byrd PaG' VII! attempt TO break ms
high Jump in record on the University of
Pennsylvania grounds ON October t.
III, r..l, l.,,,.,.,, H., w., l.....J,.,....
s,,iio,.,'7 a,,d f,bnn,. t,,r,l,,- - ,ini.L
..;n ..,.7 ''I',. l.'..lj ~ '.
WIZ -. W.. '''''' ''o'' '-'i .' ''' We
"Ei4 !'I'.'.i'
Tom 'I,e. o. australia, and "E.lI
Goode. of England are again matched TO
box under QUeen,ucrry rules, at catch
weight. for $500 side. about November
- ua,r Iondon ,rhosa two ruoili.t, me-
,oco,,+,, VIII o,lip,r,. ,,l,v,t and Gnndr
..rIn,, II,'' it H'I',, '','' a., ,,,;.'
"oi' iot Ii"'' '".s U'I"li w., 'Hc WIZ
nef 10 llSht nm loF SoVO TO -, JVo Il siue'
II. NJ. Dufur, collar and elbow cham
pion, has an offer to join combination to
20 on a tour through the West to wrestle
100 times, for which he Is to receive $50 a
night. Should the offer be accepted by
the champion, which Is more lhan proba-
bic, standing offer OF 500 Will be made
to any person who will throw Dutur with
III 10 minutes in any town or city ina, the
combination may visit.
The team of English champion amateur
athletes, now visiting America, will 20 to
Chicago as the guests OF the Chicago Am.
ateur Athletic association Immediately
after participating in the American and
Canadian championslip games. They
will be accompanied by a team of Ameri
can champions from the Manhattan club
| of New York. all Of whom have entered
for the games OF the Chicago Amateur
Athletic association.
Signor Guile Sail is credited with hay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
DAVID Is. HILL NUsr FIGHT.


Next Year Happily Developing.
ALBANY, sept. 25.--The democratic state
convention which meets at Saratoga this
week will be q livelier body than was the
republican convention. David b. Hill has
found that he must fight even for the re
nomination for governor next year. Sec
rotary Whitney is anxious to succeed him
in the executive mansion, aud so is eX-
Mayor Grace OF New York. Whitney.
however is the most dangerous ad-
versary, for he has the support of the
national administration, and many of Mr.
| Hills friends are beginning to believe
| that the president would gladly throw
Mr.. Hill overheard il he dared to do
so. 1t has been assumed by many people
that the governor in seeming to antagonize
the president was actuated by desire to
advance himself toward the White House.
| That was a mistake. Mr.. Hill is IA wide
awake, long headed politician, and knows
as well as any other man in the state, that
he has no chance of being nominated for
the presidency next year. The fact that
| he has been making Il struggle for some
| thing was therefore II great puzzle to
many persons. His action, however, is eN-
| planned in the announcement, that he. dis
covered some time ago that he could not
| hope to obtain the nomination for governor
| in 1SSS. unless he fights for it now